I can only reply with a statement of bullshit. Boxing is very complex in and of itself. Anyone schooled in the art knows that there are so many subtleties to boxing. Just look at Floyd Mayweather and other technicians of the game. If you can't see what they do, you don't appreciate the game/art.

Honestly? You took that post out of context. The OP of that thread, where you took this quote, implied that adding throws from judo to Karate would be easy. IMO, honest_truth is saying yeah punching is easy, but everything else like this:
Footwork
Timing
Bobbing and Weaving
Ring Generalship
Cardio
Pacing
Mindset
Is what makes punching the art of boxing and it isn't simple. He wrote that poorly especially when the context is missing.

Yes I did, I should have added more context in my post, my bad.

Calling boxing simple seems similar to a sambo practicioner calling judo simple since we dont attack legs (anymore). While it would be right in that we dont grab legs, at least competitivly speaking, it doesn't make judo simple.

And I care more out of curiosity then anything, I enjoy watching boxing and some of my training partners box so I figured I would ask the question.

Calling boxing simple seems similar to a sambo practicioner calling judo simple since we dont attack legs (anymore). While it would be right in that we dont grab legs, at least competitivly speaking, it doesn't make judo simple.

And I care more out of curiosity then anything, I enjoy watching boxing and some of my training partners box so I figured I would ask the question.

Judo IS pretty simple. Most of the throws follow a few core mechanics and are just variations on those core mechanics. Same with groundwork, really. Its the infinite possibilities that come with implementing technique with timing and range and resistance from another practitioner that makes it difficult. I mean, give me someone holding still and not resisting and I can toss them with almost any throw in the book.

Just like boxing isn't just throwing punches, Judo isn't just throwing (and that is true for every other decent art).